- Alan Jackson is retiring from touring after 30 years in country music.
- The 67-year-old singer has Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT), a condition that affects nerves and weakens muscles.
- His final concert takes place on June 27 in Nashville.
Alan Jackson is taking the stage for the final time this weekend, and the star-studded event sold out in minutes. On June 27, Nashville’s Nissan Stadium will fill with 55,000 fans in attendance to watch what is sure to be an unforgettable event.
Ticket resale sites have some seats available for a premium price, but if you’re unable to attend in person, fear not—Alan Jackson: Last Call, One More for the Road will be televised. The only bad news: We don’t know when it will air.
NBC has confirmed that they will be filming the concert for broadcast at a later date in 2026, but did not give specifics beyond that. “The primetime special will air later this year on NBC and stream the following day on Peacock,” the website states.
The Country Music Hall of Fame is broadcasting the concert live, but that venue is sold out. A few free tickets are still available to watch the live feed at Belmont University. If you happen to be in Nashville on Saturday night, Lower Broadway will be closed for a live outdoor viewing party. Gates open at 4 p.m., and a large crowd is expected.
Alan is the main draw, of course, but he invited some of his famous friends to take the stage with him. The full lineup includes Luke Bryan, Eric Church, Luke Combs, Riley Green, Cody Johnson, Miranda Lambert, Thomas Rhett, George Strait, Carrie Underwood, Lainey Wilson, and more.
The 67-year-old singer announced his retirement from touring last year after more than 30 years in the industry. He was diagnosed with Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT), a condition that affects nerves and weakens muscles.
We can see no more fitting end to such an iconic career.
Katie Bowlby is Digital Director at Country Living, where she covers pop culture news including country music, Yellowstone, and all things HGTV, plus gift guides and product reviews. She has been with Country Living for more than 11 years. Before that, she worked for Southern Living. The Indiana University grad also stitches up the cross-stitch pattern for every issue of the magazine.
